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Paywall. I assume everyone is tired of their subscription fee? I love Lightroom but it’s too expensive for my hobby use. I wish all the photo systems had bett
by bix6 6mo ago
Paywall.
I assume everyone is tired of their subscription fee?
I love Lightroom but it’s too expensive for my hobby use. I wish all the photo systems had better interoperability. I’m losing quite a bit as I migrate to Darktable.
- corndoge 6mo agoTry DxO Photolab if you have a mac
- bix6 6mo agoBetter than Darktable?
- corndoge 6mo agoOnly you can decide that for yourself, I use both
- j45 6mo agoacdsee is another one worth exploring.
- ArekDymalski 6mo agonow , that's a name I haven't heard in... decades.
- j45 6mo agoHaha, when I saw 30 years, I went to go read about it and its really impressive.
- Wistar 6mo agoacdsee, at least a few years ago when I was using it for large volume jpg commercial work, is fast and often good enough. The trickier stuff went for a spin in Photoshop.
- CyberDildonics 6mo agoLots of photo editing workflows could be done in something like digital fusion which is free. You just have to use roto instead of painting masks, but the procedural graph workflow is more precise. It would also handle anything in a numbered sequence automatically so batch processing is trivial.
- alsetmusic 6mo agoPaywall at the Verge? I have them in my RSS feeds and load articles most days and have never seen that. I definitely don't subscribe to their site. Either way, here's a link: https://archive.is/WCDgq https://archive.is/WCDgq
- Mixtape 6mo agoTheir articles seem to load fine in my reader (Fluent) if I fetch them as they're published. Beyond that though, if I try to fetch the full content or open the article in my browser, I hit the paywall. It seems like either their paywall takes a few minutes to apply to their new articles or they deliberately make them accessible to RSS users fee-free.
- j45 6mo agoIt's a good thing to reward RSS use.
- fluidcruft 6mo agoYeah, theverge is subscription now.
- tayo42 6mo agoAll of the software is to expensive for hobbyists. How do people make the jump from hobby to pro without going broke paying for all of this software on their own? Is the art industry alittle more leniant about learning software on the job?
- Tanoc 6mo agoMost of us start off as pirates and then go legitimate once we're big enough to work with others. Everybody knows someone who has a cracked version of some ancient version of Corel Draw, but we all know getting contracted under a big company means they want us using the latest file type standards because they'll only have access to the newest version of the file's publishing program. I know some people who still animate in Flash MX and go through all of the trouble of porting it forward to Animator CC 2025. Thought with Adobe killing Animator last month maybe they'll end up with some even more convoluted upconversion chain to get it into Toonboom.
- egypturnash 6mo agoStudent discounts, piracy. Mostly piracy.
- deleted 6mo ago[deleted]
- deleted 6mo ago[deleted]